Indus periphery cline is the name given to the 11 ancient DNA samples published in the Narasimhan et al 2019. Paper documented 11 outliers - three with radiocarbon dates between 2500 and 2000 BCE from the BMAC site of Gonur in Turkmenistan and eight with radiocarbon dates between 3300 and 2000 BCE from the Iranian site of Shahr-i-Sokhta. These outliers harboured elevated levels of AHG-related ancestry with a major component of ancestry being the Indian neolithic ancestry that shares a common ancestor with the ancient Iranians who lived more than 12,000 years ago. The table contains two low coverage samples along with 11 ''Indus Periphery cline'' samples - I11460 and I11488.
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Indus periphery cline is the name given to the 11 ancient DNA samples published in the Narasimhan et al 2019. Paper documented 11 outliers - three with radiocarbon dates between 2500 and 2000 BCE from the BMAC site of Gonur in Turkmenistan and eight with radiocarbon dates between 3300 and 2000 BCE from the Iranian site of Shahr-i-Sokhta. These outliers harboured elevated levels of AHG-related ancestry with a major component of ancestry being the Indian neolithic ancestry that shares a common ancestor with the ancient Iranians who lived more than 12,000 years ago. The table contains two low coverage samples along with 11 ''Indus Periphery cline'' samples - I11460 and I11488 and ''Rakhigarhi'' sample.